davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02
A>A6M FOR MON
bv Clementine PaddlefOrd

day, for breakfast or for a Sum-
day supper, put waff1es on the
menu, the authentic food of the
occasion. The plain waffle for the
morning crowned in butter.
dressed in the flowing robes of
maple syrup or honey. If break
fast is brunei" partner, serve
the waffle with Clipped beef or
creamed kidneys. If the waffle
goes to supper, make the cake
crunchy of bacon or hearty with
ham or rich of old Cheddar.
Sunday Morning Waffles
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, separated
IA cups milk
6 tablespoons melted short
ening
Sift flour and measure. Add
baking powder. salt and sugar
and sift again. Beat egg whites
until stiff but not dry, then set .
aside. Beat egg yolks, add the
milk. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents and mix just to blend. Add
melted shortening. Fold in stiff1y
beaten egg whites. Preheat cleo
trio waffle iron and pour in bat
ter. Bake for four to five min
utes. Yield: 6 full-sized waff1es.
Sunday Supper Waffles
Ham: Add one cup finely
chopped cooked ham to waffle
recipe along with the egg yolks
and milk. Serve with creamed
mushrooms.
Cheese: Reduce shortening in
basic waffle recipe to three table
spoons of fat and add one cup
grated Cheddar cheese. A tender
couch for the hard-cooked eggs,
quartered and creamed.
Something quite different: Roll
three or four cooked fresh aspar-
agus spears in a thin, hot slice of
boiled ham. lay rolls on cheese
waff1es and blanket under a
medium-thick cream sauce. A
sprinkle of paprika, and serve
it to cheers!
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
LEWES

Captain and Mrs. Edwin G. Mar
shall, of Lewes announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ann
Thompson Marshall, to Alfred
Green Graves, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis B. Graves, also of Lewes. The
marriage took place on Saturday,
June 18th, at noon in the Chapel of
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington. DIR. William
Leishman, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church. Lewes, perfored the
ceremony. After "a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Graves will make their
home in Boston Mass.
ly, spent Sunday at Atlantic City,
Mr.. James Moore, principal of the
Lewes Public School, left on We'd
nesday for Oswego, N. Y, where
he will spend some time with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Moore. Mrs.
James Moore, who is employed at
the Beebe Hospital, will join her
husband later.
Major Justus B. NaylOr, c. E.,
u S. Army, who is at Fort Dix, N.
j., spent the weekend in Lewes
with his wife and mOther-in-law
Mrs. F. G. Clifton, Sr.
Misses Betty Schmierer, of here,
and Dorothy Locates, of Frederick,
are spending a two-week's vacation
in Canada, Niagara Falls, and Hyde
Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Fredrica G. Clifton, Jr., OF
112 Franklin Avenue, Lewes, has
small German police puppies she
wishes to give away. If you desire
one for your child get in contact
with her at once.
Mrs. Roland Bones, Of BOOthwyn
Pa, was a town visitor last week
Mrs. Bones, who may be remem-
bered as the former Miss Eleanor
Kitchens, was formerly of here.
One Of the buildings at the Lewef
Dairy was destroyed by fire las
week. Cause of the fire is unknown
Mrs. Helena Burton, who is al
employee at the Beebe Hospital, il
now on vacation.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. PHILLIP
Elliott and family on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson Feyl an,
daughters, Doris, Betty and Barba
ra Ann of Hartly; Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Tingle and daughters, Wan
da and Shirley of Milford; an
> Mrs. Mary L. Tingle, also of Mil
, ford.
, The Bethel Cleaners Sunda
School of the Bethel Methods
p. Church was entertained at tn
: home of Mrs. Nalloy Vaughn
: Dixie Farms, near Harbeson, o
Thursday evening. Mrs. Margart
Hickman is president of the class
Mr. Everett Reed, of here. cam
up with his first major tran-shot
ing victory last week when he tor
red a field of 105 entrants to wi
the 1948 Delaware State single
championship in the annual Del;
ware SpOrtsmen's Association shoe
held at the Wilmington Trapshoo
ing Association range on Basi
Road. At the end of the regulate
100 targets Reed and defendir
champion. Jeff Ewing, Sr.. Dee
hurst. were deadlOcked at 98-alI.
the first shOOt-off they again tit
q with "a X 25. But the second tin
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
MILLVILLE

Church News;
Rev. L. C. Jones, pastor
Sunday, June Goth
Worship service 10 a. m.
Sunday School-11 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Friday, 8 p. m.
Junior choir rehearsal-Friday,
p. m.
Final report on our ChildrenS
Day collection, which was held on
June 9Th, amounted to $256.00.
Blaine Phillips was one of the
members of the Sea Patrol that
took their cruise on inland waters
for about ten-days. They were in
charge of Mr.. Virden Mitchell.
A fine time was had by all.
Mrs. Clara Setman returned
home from Quaken Town, Pa, on
Monday.
Mrs. Nettie L. Hooker spent last
week in Seaford with her son, Les
lie Hooker and family.
Mr.. William PECK, Jr., of Pres
ton Md, visited Miss Wanda Wiley
on Saturday.
Mrs. S. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Palmatory and son, Harold,
Jr., spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Morris
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Ev-
ans, Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans, of
Upper Darby, Pa, spent a few days
at their summer home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hickman, of
MillsbOro and Mr.. Billy Ross Ring
ler, of Selbyville, visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Lynch on
Sunday.
| Mrs. Charles Cannon, of Milford
was in town this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Cannon expect to make their
home here soon.
Capt and Mrs. Percy Davey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roland West called on
Mr.. George H. Townsend Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steele are
the proud parents of a nine-pOunt
baby boy, born in the1Beebe Hospi
tai last Monday. Mrs. Steele will
be remembered as Miss Minnie
ShOckley.
Miss Ann Dukes, of Dagsboro
spent the weekend with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Elmer Murray.
Mr.. John S. Noble, ST., and son
John S. Jr. and Miss Barbara Nor
ris, spent the weekend in Easton
Pa, where Mr.. Noble attended hi
class reunion at Lafayette College
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

around, Reed topped Ewing, 1922,
to win the gold wrist watch and
other prizes that went with the
honor. Ewing captured the all
around title with a total score of
237 x $50, while Col. John B. Grier
Rockland, annexed the pro champ
ionship with SO x 100 and then add
ed the all-arOund high pro gun with
235 $50. The only perfect score
went to an invader from Lebanon
Pa, George Newmaster, who broke
100 straight. He also won higr
open all-around shooter with 239
A. NJ. Reeves, Salem, N. j., was sec
ond with 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull and
daughter, Kay, of Milford, spent
Sunday in Lewes, with Mr.. MaulPs
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull
at their residence on Mulberry St.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Mounting Fire eToss

Total Of 496 u. S. cities having
more than 10000 population re-
ported a fire loss for the year l947
Of $177, ,079, 1920, amounting to an
average loss per person Of 1920
Tor the 55,347, ,534 inhabitants of this
group. The 1946 figure was $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Wilmeth Bowen,
Coop Officer,
Attends Meeting

The man who started a Coop
store movement with a sack OF
sugar and case of bathroom tissue
is now area manager of ten Co
operative stores, white and Negro
operating throughout Chicago.
The man is Wilmoth Bowen
formerly of Minneapolis, who was
in the Twin Cities Tuesday and
Wednesday, and who visited the
Spokesman and Recorder office
Wednesday morning.
Bowen started this cooperative
movement in Minneapolis eight
years ago, in 1910, with the devel.
opment of the Sumner Homes Co
operative store, which is still in
operation.
On January l, l945, Bowen
started the new year in Chicago
and began building cooperative
stores there.
Bowen was in the city the first
of the week to attend the Ma
the Congress, he made recon-
tional Cooperative Congress. AT
the Congress, he made recon-
mendations to all the delegates
throughout the United States on
methods of control and merchan-
diser in all cooperative retail
stores.
Brown is married and has three
daughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
at Sioux Falls on his 18th

church Sunday.
Chicken dinner for the public
will be given by the st. Johns
Baptist Brotherhood, Mr.. Melvin
Smith, president, on Nov is in
the dining room of the church.
The chef will be Mr.. Joseph Flem-
ings.
Mrs. James Lee, president Of
the TIC. was hostess to the group
at the YWCA Friday.
The third Thanksgiving effort,
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, chair
man. will be held Saturday night
at the church. Cash prizes will be
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian TOIbert
and family, 933 No. Main Ave,
entertained at dinner Sunday for
Mrs. James Lee,
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, SUNDAY.
Nov. 7, Text, 9lst Psalm, subject:
who Is God?" Theme: He that
dWelleth in the secret place of
the most High shall abide in the
shadows of the Almighty. The
Junior choir rendered the music.
with Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Jr., pianist.
In the evening worship, Rev. Bolts
stressed the fact that God com
mandS us at times to take time
out to give credit where due.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP DRIVE
HAS 700 194S MEMBERSHIPS;
PROGRESS is APPRECIATED

With over 700 memberships re-
corded to date, the Minneapolis
Branch of the NAACP is well on
its way toward breaking its last
years mark Of one thousand and
some odd members.
Albert Allen, Jr., president of
the local branch, states that sew
eral factors derived from the re-
ports this year indicate that more
people are becoming aware Of
the need Of an organization such
as the NAACP. First, a large
number of the members already
acquired are individuals who
have not previously held men,
berships in the NAACP; second,
the scope of membership is con-
tinually charging to include
more than ever people Of all
races, creeds, nationalities and
political beliefs; third, the men,
bership committee, themselves,
are working harder than ever.
This is shown by the fact that al
ready the following have OBJ
tanned in the neighborhood Of so
memberships apiece: Miss Allie
B. Glenn, Mrs. Plouis Moore,
Mrs. Gussie Robinson, Miss Doro-
thy Erricks, Wendell Jones and
Albert Allen, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

The following have passed the
twenty mark: Mrs. Ruth And
berg. Mrs. Beulah Peters, Mrs.
Elva Jones, Mrs. Mary Lou Hill,
Rev. VIM. Williams, Curtis Chiv-
ers, Ashby Gaskins and William
Cratic.
Still the spark plug" of the
Drive, Harold Combs, who as CO.
chairman Of this campaign and
many others in the past, has a
number Of very competent work
eTs under his direction. Along
with Mrs. Violettia Walker, Mr..
Combs, Clarence Smith, Mrs. Pri-
NTH Cook and Floyd Smith have
obtained over 30 memberships
each.
A gratifying and compliment
airy fact to the NAACP is that
enrolled in its membership were
a number Of candidates of every
political party running for off,
ces in the past election, ranging
from that Of governor to alder
man.
Those who are planning to be-
come members of the NAACP
are again being reminded that
the minimum membership which
is now one dollar will be raised
to two dollars in December.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
ST PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The services last Sunday were deeply
spiritual, A large audience was present
al the morning service. The altar was
allied with young people and q few
adult, all desiring a deeper work OF
race in their hearts, and a closer walk
with God. There were four conversions
and RccessionS to the church. The eve
ming service showed an increase IN at
tendance, and a greater desire Tor 2
revival In ST. Peter Church. The church
conference was the best we nave mao
tor the future of st. Peter Church.
Plans were made TO pay the Indebted
ness on the church property. Every
member should remember our WILDER
force University Rally. II needs your
'T IKE Rev. ii. c. Boyd win use for his
subject, Sunday morning at l0:4S, The
Requirements of Those knowing and
Serving God" Evening worship at 7 80,
subject: Lessons to be Learned from
the Book Of Job"
The newly elected officers Of the AL
len Christian EndeaVor invite you to
be present at the meeting at pm.
Sunday. They viii have a guest speak,
er. The St Peter Church choir will
sing at the St. James, st, Paul. MINI,
Quarterly meeting. Sunday afternoon
at 800 o'clock. Rev. H. c. Boyd viii
preach the Communion sermon. You
are invited to go with them.
Let US come to the prayer meeting
on Thursday evening at 2 $50. You are
cordially invited 70 worship at the st.
Peter African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday. November 7, was Commun'
ion Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist church
and Rev. Floyd Massey spoke upor
the topic We'll Done" Because of the
Rally success Sunday, October 81, Rev
Massey commended those who partici.
The Unit Rally chairman; Visitation
Committee; Unit Leaders: Officia
Boards: Members in the Pew; Non
member contributors; Sister churches
and friends who sent checks of vari'
The Childrens story was "A Farmer
and His Two Sons" Flowers were
from the gardens Of Mesdames Mar.
garet Moore and Birda Ridley.
Mrs. Deloras Shelton. candidate fol
experience: Mrs Matte Jackson, BY
watch care. Joined the church.
Registered visitors were Mr.. James
Rogers. Chicago; Ruth Hall Fisher
Los Angeles, and Attorney Raymond
At the S pm. service. the Senior
Choir sponsored its annual Armtstice
Program, with Major Samuel Ransom
pres. ding: A. v. Hall. director. and
Mrs. Anna Blair, program chairman.
Representatives from various Mill
tary commands and Women's Auxil-
larry. Leslie Lawrence Post. highlighted
the evening. Mrs. Louis Doerr. speak
er Of the evening, spoke on the com
mand of God
The meaning of Armistice Day was
presented by Mrs. Addie Few: music
was by the Male Sextette: Mesdames
Frances PEBBLES and Cora Bell Banks
sang a duet; Miss Addie Armstrong
sang a solo. and Ermine Hall Allen
sang That's America to Me-" The
choir sang The Holy City"
Next Sunday is Tag Day" for Red
Circle girls. The financial clerks
quarterly report on current expense
Will be given November 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
U. OF ILLINOIS CHICAGO
BRANCH ELECTS NEGRO
AS STUDENT PRESIDENT

CHICAGO CAMP A Negro
student, Wilfred Reid, was elect
ed president Of the student con-
gress last week at the University
of Illinois at Navy pier in Chica-
go. He won his post with the sup
port Of students of both races
against two white opponents.
A veteran Of three years serv-
ice in the army, he defeated two
other vets. AS president of the
student congress he has the most
important student Office in the
school.
Reid originally entered the
University of Illinois in 1912 h.
fore it had a Chicago branch.
After serving in the army he re-
turned to the school at Navy
pier.
AS a member Of the debating
team he has won a key for excel
lent debating. He is also vice
president Of the university choir
manager Of the basketball team
on NAPI and on the track team.
Last spring he was the sololst
at the May Music festival. He is
a student in the college Of liberal
arts.
Throughout his campaign for
Office Reid was actively support
ed by both white and colorcd
students. White students carried
banners for him, made speeches
and appeared at rallies in his
favor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
ST. PAUL NAACP ANNUAL
ELECTION SET FOR TUESDAY
NOVEMBER l6 AT HALLE

church; Rev. Benjamin Moore,
pastor, st. James AME church,
Ed Moore, butcher, packing house.
James E. Oppenheimer, attor-
ney; Mrs. Ora Reed, housewife;
Samuel Reed, insurance reviewer
for the Veterans Administration;
Charles F. Rogers, teacher, St.
Paul schools; Arthur Sternberg,
legal editor, West Law Book Pub
fishing Co.
Nathaniel Smith, postal clerk,
W. Baxter Walker, insurance man;
George w. Wills, retired postal
clerk; Rev. David c. White, pas
tor, Mt. Olivet Baptist church;
Milton Sigeul, CLIO organizer;
Whitney Young, industrial secre-
tary, st. Paul Urban League; Dor
othy Schultz; Mrs. Gussie Ander-
son; Mrs. Eva A. Belisle; Mrs. Al
verta Coram; and George Mann.
Who Can Vote?
On the subject Of voting the
constitution and bylaws read as
follows:
IAN members who at least
thirty (30) days prior to the An
nual Election Meeting have paid
the prescribed fees in the Branch,
and all whose memberships have
been transferred to the Branch
from the National Office shall be
entitled to vote at said meeting
and to be elected to office" Gar
ticle 4, Section 81
Although contrary to the consti-
tuition and bylaws, the ST. Paul
Branch will hold to its former
ruling that any member is eligible
to vote providing that his men,
bership is paid by noon Of the ell
ection day. Any member eligible
to vote, wishing an absentee bal
lot, may have same by sending
his request to the Secretary, Cy-
rus L. Lewis, ST., 377 N. St. Al
bans.
Election polls will remain open
between 800 and $50 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
SIOUX FALLS
NEWS
BY MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
639 No. Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The NAACP met at the "

The NAACP met at the YwCA
Thursday, with Mrs. J. Stapleton,
president, presiding at tho round
table discussions. Beginning on
Thursday, Dec. 2, and each first
Thursday Of each month it will
meet at the Booker T. Washington
Center, 704 East 9Th st. On Dec.
2. a pot luck supper and election
Of officers will be held.
Newcomers in City: Mr.. and
Mrs. M .Snoddy, Topeka Kans.,
arrived in the city for an indefi-
mite stay and are residing at the
Booker T. Washington Center.
Miss Alca Steele. sister Of Mrs.
Charles H. Warden, 229 N. Trapp,
united with the Pilgrim Paptist
church, Rev. Eugene Williams,
pastor, Sunday morning.
The Needle Craft club met Sat
urday at the home Of Mrs. Will
lam Tolson. 1903 West 9th St.
Birthday month gift was present
ed to Mrs. Tolson.
Miss Ruth EuIah Craig. student
at AuguStana college was hostess
TO young people Saturday, at the
Booker T. Washington Center.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton assisted
her.
Mr.. Edgar PendeIton. 93RI6 No.
Main Ave, who is a patient at
the McKenna hospital, is doing
good Mr.. Pendelton suffered a
heart attack while at work, but
plans to return to his home this
week.
OverSeer Visited CITY: Mr.. F. T.
Taylor. Kansas City, Mo. Church
Of God in Christ, was the house
guest of the State Mother, Mrs.
Hattie Wheeler for three DAYS.
According to State Mother. the
Missionary Society, with Mr.. Tay-
lor as main speaker, was a great
success, on the 5th Sunday.
Mrs. JEFF Watson arrived safely
in Texas Accompanied by her
husband. they went south on the
dNNlNG vi llAo ply olAldl llldb liz lC-
turn to a warmer climate.
The Junior Choir. st. Johns
Baptist church, Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
Jr., pianist and directress. pre-
sented its initial appearance at
the morning worship. Mrs Theo-
dore Vaughn will be the assistant
pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
1927 No. MINI. Ave, motored to
Huron, S. D., Sunday and were
the house guests Of Mrs. Hazel
Meeks. On Sunday they motored
to Mitchell S. D., with Mr.. Bent
ley continuing hunting while Mrs.
Bentley returned by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
Riverview Heights, motored Sun
dav TO Sioux City, Iowa, to visit
friends.
Pilgrim brotherhood with Mr..
Johnny Hildreth and Mr.. AL. G..
Frost were Co-hostS at evening
serving in the dining room Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

From the 18th chapter of Romans,
Rev. Beniam N Moore brought the
message for the II am. service, using
the subject The After Glow"
OficeTs and members Of the various
boards, auXiliaries and clubs were con-
Secrated. Flowers on the altar were IN
memory of Stephanie Darlin Duke.
from her family.
Visitors Worshipping at the morning
service were: Mrs. Bessie Davis, MISS
Mary Davis of Holsey Memorial CINE.
Church, Minneapolis; Mrs. James Rail-
son, LaDoTts Foster and H. Z. johnson
of St. Paul, and Miss Mary Richards OF
Harrisburg, Illinois.
At the first business meeting Of the
Senior Choir for this year. Mrs. Lillian
Balenger was elected president, Mrs.
Hazel Allen vice president, Mrs. Allie
Balenger, secretary, and MIS-. Ermyle
Boyd. assistant secretary. Other ofhcers
to be supplied later. Miss Gloria l..
Williams, assistant director, VINO has
been carrying on in the absence Of Mrs.
Cora E. Moore, will continue on for an
Rev. H. c. Boyd, pastor Of 81. Peter
A.M.E. church, Minneapolis, Will bring
the message at the lSt Quarterly Com
munion Service. Sunday, Nov. IA, at
) 90 y m. Rev. W. Z. Guy. Presiding Ed
er OF the St. Paul District, will bring
the message at IL am. The first quar-
terly conference will be held Tuesday
Nov. l6. at 8 90 pm, Rev. Guy presid-
ing. All members Of the Quarterly Con-
ference are urged TO be present: presi-
uents and all members Of Boards arr
members.
meeting Of the Board Of Christian Ed
ucation. Rev. Moore did not leave the
city as expected but will go in the near
future L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Election OF officers for the St.
Paul NAACP will be held at 8
O'Clock at Halle @. Brown COM
munity house Tuesday, Nov. 49,
Below are a list Of those persons
nominated for office and to serve
on the executive board Of the
NAACP:
Presidential nominations are
Stephen Maxwell and J. Nathan
lei Smith, postal clerk. Nominal
tons for first vice president, Mrs.
Addie c. Few, housewife and
George Wills, retired postal clerk;
second vice president: John M.
Culver, engineer, st. Paul fire
department.
Secretary: Cyrus L. Lewis, pos
tai clerk and Mrs. Alverta Neal
Murray; assistant secretary: Eve
A. Belisle; treasurer: Mrs. Hazel
Butler, former office secretary,
Halle Q. Brown community
House.
Nominations for members on
the executive board in alphabet
cal order are: DR.. A. M. Butler,
dentist; Miss Mamie Ruth Butler,
city editor, st. Paul Recorder;
Miss l. Myrtle Garden, director,
Halle Q. Brown Community
house; John M. Culver, engineer,
st. Paul Fire Department; Charles
D, Doty, Grand Master, Free and
Accepted Mason, Minnesota Juris-
diction.
Mrs. Addie c. Few, housewife;
Mrs. Walter N. Coins, st. Paul
public school teacher; Mrs. Min
ME CASTOR, housewife; James
Griffin, policeman; Mrs. Della
Holsonback, housewife; William
r. Hammond, director, men and
boys department, Halle Q.
Brown.
]. E. johnson, real estate dealer;
Mrs. Bertha L. King, secretary,
St. James AME church; Mrs. Har-
~ o. King, housewife; M. v. Lit
uejohn, attorney; Rev. Floyd Mas
seY pastor, Pilgrim Baptist